davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-26
OF
F" SARSFIELD" REMEDIES CO.

sARsFIELD's REMEDY for the Blood and Constipation!
FOR Diphthera Pneumonia!
SARSFIELDS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-26


is being forwarded to wine manufacturers
throughout the State by Controller Dunn ::
Arrangements have been perfected by
which the wine labels authorized by the
Act of March I, 1887, commonly known as
the pure wine law will be ready for de-
livery at this Office June 5, 1887, the date
on which the Act takes effect, and will be
supplied at the rate of 81 80 per thousand
plus charges for forwarding the same.
Blank forms of applications for these
labels, in accordance with said Act, will be
furnished by this Office. The price of the
labels should accompany each order. Re-
mittances may be made by express, Post
office or Wells, Fargo & Co.'s money order"
REAL ESTATE AUcTIoN.-At II A. NJ
to-day, on the premises, Charles r.
Parsons, real estate auctioneer, will
sell the following property The high
and desirable lot situated on the
northwest corner of Fourteenth and @
street, being Lot Number 3, which will
be offered in subdivisions of 40Xl60,
making two desirable investments. Each
lot has frame tenement; large barn on The
west half. The lot is in an excellent loca-
ton. At the same time and place will be
offered block of eight lots, bounded by U
ARREsTs.-The following arrests were
made yesterday: Denis Johnson and John
| Gorely, by officer Mccormack. and Grass
Valley jim, by officer Mclaughlin and
citizen Katzenstein, all for being drunk j.
S. Wheeler, by officer Franks, for battery
French Marie, by officer Rice, for exhibit
| ing Mrs. Mary Ketchum, by officer Nc
Cormack, for disturbing the peace; d.
Phillips and Mrs. D. Phillips, by officers
Farrell, Lowell and Leavy, for disturbing
the peace.
ENTERTAINMENT LAST EvENING.-At the
entertainment and social given at the
Ninth-street Baptist Church last evening
the following programme was pieasingly
rendered Piano solo, Miss Nellie Harris;
reading, Richard Coyne duet, Mrs. Dewitt
Smith and Miss Sanborn; reading, Daisy
Kendrick trio, Messrs. Meeiand, Fay and
| Jefferd; solo, Mrs. Dewitt Smith, with
| fute obigato by l. E. Smith solo, Mr..
! Eortman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-26

HOUSE TO LET-IN THE TOWN OF COL
Ii fax, Cal; nicely furnished 7-room House
with cellar; hydrant water; Steinway Piano il
desired; s. number of fruit trees on the prem
ises; also, Stable and Buggy-hOuse Apply W.
l. BUTLER. ColfaX Drug Store, Colfax, Cal.
nv 1pv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-26
CHALLENGE!

II r ~ u M IL Es
ture & Bedding, eO4, soc, Sos &c. GIG Il ST., sac'to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-26

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-IN THE COUN
try, for widower with a small family
must be good ook Inquire at this office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-26

NOR SALT-A FAMILY TW0-SEAT ENG
]. lish Imported Phaeton for safe cheap an
ply to JAMES !. FEL1ER, 1906 and 1908 Second
street. n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

UANTED-A FOREMAN FOR ORCHARD
w and Vineyard. Apply TO D. LUBIN, OF
Weinstock & Lubin, Fourth and X streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
Live Stock Market,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 7.-Cattle-Receipts
POO; shipments 4UOUi market about etcady
for best quality; others weak and slow at 5G
l0c; butchers s. 25G4 90; COWS 81 s5G2 40; grass
menLs lS0O; market opened weak, &c lower, and
closed dull, l5C lower, ranging from s. GOO
3. Sheep-Recelpts, 100; shipments none /;
natives g CsG4 %.
200; shipments $500; market slow; fair 20
choice heavy natives steers g 9UG4 20;
butchers steers, fair to choice So 50G9 %; feed
ers fair to good, = 00G2 81, Texans, common,
Receipts $500; shipments 5000; market dull and
lower; ranging from 81 2OGj 80. Sheep
Receipts 2300; shipments &c., market firm
fair So 2jd4 90; lambs 50 50G4 30.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. I.-CatIle - Receipts
FANCY others steady shipping steers,S 3Ga4 IS;
stoCkers AID feeders, 81 1903 %; COWS, bulls
and mixed, 81 00G2 p; Xas and Indian
steers 8 5tG3 40; Montana steers, So 40 Hogs
Receipts Is, 900; market steady ranging from
100; market steady; atives So 0je4 40; stock
crs s. 00d3 %; western So lOd3 50; Texans,
s. 5OG3 3j; lambs, per head, 81 00G5 10
Special cabl gram from London quotes heavy
general supply of cattle aud market weak
best American steers 3G4C per pound lower
than last week at Ike estimated dead weight.
NEW YORK aug. I7-Beef-ReceiDts $50,
including 100 car loads TO be sold; p car loads
loads for city slaughterers direct, and %
car loacs for expectation. Top cattle
were better than any offered here for
some time, but he market was steady AZ out
side figures estern-boEght cattle made
heavy losses and sellers were rather few. EN-
treme prices for native steers were s. sJGJ 10,
with three carloads up to s. 30. There was no
Texas or Colorado stock on the market. sheep
and lambs-Rsceipts 1880. The market was
dull and lower for lambs, and about steady for
sheer Lambs sold at 81 j5a7 %; sheep sold a
s. 21G5 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
The Fort Worth Marksts.

BUTTER is 620c per Is creamery sc.
COFFEE-Rio, fair 1870; prime q &c; choice
22}ac; Laguyra 20Hc; Java Sic; Golden Rio
24ac; Pea Berry 23}s C.
CHEESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
l09l0hc; full cream twins Ice.
CABBAGE-New southern crop, s. ESQ
2 IS per 100 pounds.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard. 81 IS; peaches, standard, :
81 90; tomatoes, standard, lbs 81 10; seconds,
2 lbs $; 3 lbs 81 40; green corn 81 loci so;
green peas 81 1901 so; gooseberres 81 %; rasp-
berries 81 30; oysters, full weight, l b 90G95c;
, lbs 81 75Gl 80; 1t. VT. b So ms +;salmon,
l b 81 20; 2 lbs s.; mackerel ! b 81 go;
ssrdines, American, Sc 80 case; imported Sl2 SO
ola 90 case; strawberries, bs 81 40; blackber-
ries 81 10; green cages $; Eagle condensed
milk S. Is.
EGGs-Sc per dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Lemons,
Sc 5C67 90 per bon; peaches, one third bu.
boxes, 50675c; apples, one third bu. boxes, so
q T5c; tomatoes, one third bu. boxes, $50 S5c
potatoes. northern, 81 o5; Texas. 759
S5c per bu: onions, &c per pound; navy
beans, 4c; hand-picked in bbls, medium bbls,
S. so; large Lima &C; bananas, 81 COCA 90 per
bunch.
FLOUR-Be.t patents, s. go per leo lbs; half
patents, 81 65; third grade, 81 10.
| FUEL-McAllister coal, load on track, at
yard S. 90, delivered S. 50 McAlllster coal, to
10 tons, at yard S. 25 delivered S. IS; McAllis.
| ter coal, to tons, st yard S. so. delivered
ST Isl McAllister coal ton, at yard S. IS; deliv'
| cred 81 so; McAllster coal, ton, at yard rs So
! delivered 81 90; McAllister coal, ton, st yard
81 rs. delivered 81 le; McAllister coal, less than
| \ ton per LOO, AZ yard Sci Pennsylvania hard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
GENERAL MARKETS.
Produce and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 17.-Flour-Quiet and
unchanged; NN $3.50, XNN S2.25GS2.jG. Wheat
Irregular, but little easier in late options: No
, red cash 69669l5c; Sentember 791i a zoe,
closing at zoe; october 7llsG7l7ac, closing al
1%c; November EI3i4c; December 75b6I5Hc,
closing at 75}sc. Corn steady; cash 31G35hac;
September 361.c; October 81 : G37}lc, closing at
$3.50 November sass, closing $77sc. Oats
lever: cash 24}ac624}.c; August 242sc; Sep
TENDER 24isc; october 25HG. Cornmeal steady
at 81 Us. Whisky steady at 81 %. Provisions
weak Pork irregular: new SIS 90. Lard So %.
Dry salt meat, boxed shoulders So 90; long
clears 81 IS; clear ribs s. SIS; short clears S. I2}
Bacon-Bo1ed shoulders Sc 0OG6 p; long clears
S. 75Gs 50; clear ribs IS 15GS so; short clears
SO 00GS9 o.. Hams steady atSl2 00a$l4 90.
CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug. 1.-THE grain crowds
generally were SO tame on Change to-day that
operators would have taken no great chances
had they dipped in deep on either side an
then departed from the scene entirely. The
session was notably dull, Chiefly for very lin
tied range in cereals. The signal service chart
on flour showed good rains in Town, Nebraska
and Kansas, but the days went by last week
whit prices iuctuated on reports Of sunshine
or dampnes.. In wheat the feeling of guild
ness prevailed early in the session, with prices
averaging slightly lower than yesterday, but
later the market recovered somewhat and
closed a shade better than yesterday, the
WeskDSss Was attributed mainly TO fair
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures from
One to -Four Points LGWero
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Irregular, Gained Strength
aud Closed at an AdvanCe-Live
Stock Transactions Brick.
Daily Review.

GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, TEX, aug. Il, 1887.
Wholesale men report no abatement in
the heavy trade of the last ten days.
Retail trade was very good to-day up to
the time of the rain.
a considerable quantity of fruit is
again finding it's way to market, but
prices are still very high.
The rains Of to-day are reported to be
very general, and If SO the cotton crop
will assuredly be large.
COTTON.
A further reduction in values is to be
reported this week, with very heavy
volume of business in spots and a light
speculative movement. The key of the
situation at present is the growing crop,
which, as the reduction in values show,
is regarded as continuing to favor 3
large crop. AS the month advances the
margin between the old and new crop
grows less and less in size. The feature
Of the week has been the heavy demand
for export, chiefly on continental &C
count. In fact about five-siXths of the to-
tal spot sales this week were for export.
In addition to this, considerable unre-
ported business was done, swelling the
volume Of sales very considerably.
Advices from abroad this week are of
little note. The movement OF the new
crop is making itself felt. Port receipts
for the first time in many weeks have
equaled last years weekly figures. Spots
up to Thursday night were off &C., while
August was off 81 points, and the new
crop from 2 to points, except Septem-
Der, which was Of. about points Brad
streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18

gas, coal and minerals. The geo.
logical conditions are at present
assuring as science can attest the
presence here of gas and petroleum and
most valuable minerals within 8 stones
throw of Fort Smith. Machinery will be
put in just as speedily as possible, and
this new enterprise can be counted among
the most pushing that Fort Smith has yet
been blessed with. Those at the head OF
it are among the leading business men Of
our city, and are noted for their business
thrift, enterprise and energy. After the
meeting Of stockholders the directors had
short business meeting and then i'd
iourned subject TO csll Of the president.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
AUGUST METE9RS.
showers from the Heavens Which observ-
ers Now see and Enjoy.
81 Louis Republican.

81 Louis Republican.
The earth is now passing through the
August streaE of meteors. The earth is
st the point where It's orbit touches that
of the meteoric swarm, and is going in
the opposite direction. The meteors
were formerly part of the comet of 1862,
but are now strung along pretty evenly
over the whole orbit, SO that about the
same number of shooting stars ere seen
every year on the nights OF
August 8, 10 ard IL. An excep-
tionally large shower occurs
about every 124 years, the time of the
comets revolution, but, as the swarm
was last seen in 1873, it will not return
again until about 1922. The word
''sbout" is used because the exact period
OF the comets revolution, as also the ap-
proximste time of revolution for every
meteor in its train, is not known exactly.
! Oppolzer calculated il at l2+ years, but
he may be few years in error. The
stars shoot forth from ire constellation
Perseus, aud, although moving nearly in
the same direction, appears to be
moving in ell directions from
Perseus as g radiant point. Many of :he
meteors are so small and fuSible IS to be
entirely burned up and dissipated in the
upper region CT the eerth's atmosphere,
while the larger ones, and particularly
those which barely touch the atmosphere,
pass on their orbit, to return again in l2+
years. Al o'clock at night PeEseus is
near the horizon in the northeastern part
Of the heavens, but by midnight the
whole constellation may be seen to ed-
vantage, still in the northeast, but higher
up, nearly half way up to the zenith. Pc
gssus, which is almost IS well known as
the big dipper, is al / o'clock nearly over
head. lis four bright stars, forming g
large square, can be easily found, and
fIom the northeast corner of the square 8
line, slightly curved, of equally brigh,
stars may be traced almost due north
east to the three brightest stars of Per
seus, which also form line slightly
curved. The first curved line is andre
media, and this one strikes the SECOND
arch, Perseus, which is ConCaye to the
north pole, almost at right angles.
The August shooting stars are more
numerous than any other whose orbit Wt
know, excepting the November group
which belongs TO Temples comet snC
appears about November g Of every year
and in very large numbers every thirty
three years sometimes also the following
year.. Tue August meteors leave trail
of luminous vspor which often last sew
eral seconds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
WHO Is TO BLAME
q, jay IN tie Chatswerth Investigation
Evenly Divided.

|I1s Jugy II the Chetswerth Investigation
Evenly Divided.
lH4TSwoRTH, Ill, Aug. I7.-Av verde
King the blame for the railway wreck
vs. expected before noon to-day, from
|1s coroneI's Jury, but the members have
| ,cited to Catechise the station sgent OF
Piper City and rosd-msster before reach
[igs conclusion. Seine of the Jurors are
|-raasfed with the conduct of the agent
|F10Se attention was called e9rly Wednes-
ti7 evening TO the FIRE On the track.
E1et Jurors are slow to CensUre Section
sIemsn C0ughlin until they know pre-
&!? all abou. the orders he received
ION Roadmaster Ennis. The Jury
Is morning was evenly divided
e me nature of their verdict.
ll!ee Of them, Postmaster Searls and
!inerS Shaw and Bregain, wanted TO
Eal1Cally exonerate the agent of the
EAl BY declaring the accident due to
i'eessness and disobedience OF Cough
Ill., Inc other three Jurors, g hardware
F. Turner, q grocer Cool and G grain
['aet Osborne, were inclined 10 deal
'-.sa:y with Coughlin, snd censure the
--asseFs OF the ro&d, especially for run
-5:1ch monster double headed train.
..O2er Long is said TO be under m.ny
cations TO the company for passes,
Il ana spends much of his time at the
.S. and elsewhere with the company's
..ley Nj. Long fsvors 8 verdict
-,oRng the Blame on Coughlin. The
..'s' Is q poor awkward looking fellow,
/ -s snd ooGy, and stammers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
UYALDE.
-'-us on the WarpAth-Prisoncrs Furn.
ished With File Save

-'-u' On The Warpath-Prisoncrs Furn-
ished With File Save.
s'.a! 70 the Gazette.
0'AlDE, Ten, Aug. I7.-Parties down
M |snderpooI report Indians in the
EI.!Va up there. At dusk last evening q
- oster was down at the spring get
: water when an Indian came up on
~, =. de was armed with q long butcher
NJ. .-'' oo~ and arrow, his dress being
e.. q cIeeca- clout. He differed from
.% Aaisns in being very generous.
.S.'s say he placed ring upon her
H. ~. aaa beads about her neck and al
1 ~ ..; -eT 10 escape to the house, where
- -T I hin at bay with a gun. Six
e.. - 1Iu.s1s We're seen riding by Van
rsYv postOliice with about fifteen
Ne assessors roll, just completed,
,aT. s g., decline in property values OF
80 100, the cause being the drouth.
!, I'm c..-. Baylor rsided the jail this week
s1uFed several fac file saws from
AL, ss'.Soners, who had cut their way
\ ~; Gu'' Ole CT the prisoners is crazy,
!; ~ a- =. PROBABLY be condemned as soon
= District court meets in September
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
(. LAMITY.

DALLAS, Ten, Aug IL, 1887.
.r;it9r Of the Gazette
2''' i S- with large number OF
Z co-1. ,,4er.te veterans, l attended the
.;' 81 :, Dallas to-day. The meeting
:s;0I the Texas State Fair grounds,
8; 7''- csrefll count, there were
E0 ,,- neo2le present. There msy
,,a: ~ ~ Psf5 een more, but this is as
:c:ae . The gcounds are well suited
ns1',. g,.1ering, and the Texas State
:..1 deserve extra praise for their
81 29.p,' matter OF furnishing such
.: -, ~ :, ace for the occasion.
r 5sll was filed with seats,
Ni,..l.,s. at ice water were scattered at
lN.e,sIs al over the grounds occu-
i. .? ..' s2ii;ers were there, and war
l1s O.a were freely INDUCED in:
%1--l- enthusiastic individual, who
Z ys tssn,IT iust recovering from the
s.; ''-. a. tre ste rsntical campaign,
- - -re.en2.ion on the shady side
rs " = me buildings near the gate and
52s " large crowd by flights Of
t.si.s .5s. would have dsZzled g Henry.
:'': :..iy.sd wiz more vehemence than
81 % and more gestiCulations than
:;s'', ..Sl.o,1.elv necessary to the subject
f;Ii ar. 49, the audience seemed to sway
~. - sneaker's words and often
- - widen out to give
, fo- gestures. He said he had
y Yer, and ..ed his hearts best blood at
80 ,-,-.-o.nrs Gad C1ica dee-dee, and that
I'd a,-15 lex the boots Of Of as many
tss IS you could put inside forty
'-A S., and he wss down on prohibition
". ~. ~ R-jnsa, tooth and tnenail.
y =. HI 5rieav alluded TO woman suffrage,
A..,.rIInded with brilliant tribute to
" - len Of the Frsnco-Prussian navy
;. ION. ION me battle Of San Jacinto.
u T.. w VS. encored, and began another
Z, but l was in hurry and
- forward. As l passed this
az ~ gi- orstor later in the day
-.s still speaking, though his voice
wssk. and the standing collar, which
~ cane into the fray full Of life anc
...,6 now rested il silence and perspira
:. - ro0n his manly shoulders. As
- "a I hesrd him conclude waterspou
o-.-orv. mingled with wild, weirC
..,.rrss. saving: "a solid north and ;
.Ti .ontb. and the Chinese must 60"
7, romDsny with w. B. Woody and Jo'
g,T and OF R1ckdale, | went in search 0
s,7.r Instead Of going TO headquar.
-. gnd procuring 8 tree supply O
.T,arept roasted meat and bread
= 7,.ronizsd fair ground res
r1,s1., where we paid IS cent
ma chair and two real chunks of baker
;sst. Then we rose up and rent GU
aynents nansll0 and cried out with
rgi voice and re0uked the waiter. An,
NJ, Joseph Rowland said that he wa
,sY t0rciblY reminded Of the late Con
,,syste war. especially by the absence C
g7,aDg 10 est, and Bill Moody said
Lsts fell 5sck, and we fell.
dare say every old Confederet
,.srsn VINO dimes al that restaurant vii
Ink Of war times when corn bread an
esther were considered the height Q
.I1fes.
would write more, but l am S
-llgry would enjoy licking the swea
ums 5ltclen window. Tomorrow
u. est VITA the soldiers, for they ar
M. led K. LAMITY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
40 Dig for Most AnYihing,

h =. SMITH, ARK, Aug. IA meet
IT,, ~ stockholders OF the Fort Smith
/ 0as and Power Company was
bio W, lae rooms Of the Real Estate Ex-
Es ss,a las. evening. The following eff :
Ren,rre Ce!ected: b. E. Kelly, president;
{s,ln.! cornell, vice-president; Talbot
f.sora, secretary; George T. Sparks,
TItr Inc directors elected are j
eu ~ l W. Rains, William Breen,
y socH es and b. Rutzsell, with cspi-
k.t - $4,000. The company in
s'1alns work At once boring tor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
Galveston.

GALVESTON. TEX. Aug. Il. - Cotton-spos
closed quiet and unchanged.
Gross receipts, ll3I bales.
Sales, ?57 bales.
Shipments coastwise, ...-.
Exports, none.
Rail shioments none.
Stock 4146 bales.
Ordinary 7i.c; good ordinary Sc; low mid
ding s Sc; middling &c; good miGdling i c;
mlddling tair &c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18

The next Congress, it is stated, will
contain more than dozen members who
are or were owners or writer's on news
papers, including Hit Of Illinois who is
an old shorthand reporter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18

quiet good demand, and supply small;
prices as follows: Unwashed bright me-
dunn l9626c; coarse braid l5G 23c; low sandy 10
620c; fine light 17623s; fneheavy l4@90c; tub
washed, choice 3sci fair S5a3lci low 39633c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
COTTON MARKETS.
Rsceipts at All united States Ports
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug. I7.-Cotton-Spot
closed steady ana unchanged.
Sales 1000 bales
Stock 29, SCI bales.
Low ordinary l5-l6c; ordinary 3-l6o; good
ordinary 3l6c; low middling l3-l6c; mid
ding 3 l6c; good middling 9 : l6c; middling
fair Is Ice; fair 10 7-l6C.
Futures opened steady and closcd steady
lG4 points lower on all months except April,
May and June,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
Sales 1880 bales.
New YOrH.

New Yor6.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Co!ton-spot closed
firm.
Sales 247I bales.
Stock s0,jSO bales, actual.
Ordinary, &c; good ordinary, s71-l6c; low
middlinG, CSC; midoling, sc; good MD
ding. 97sc; middling fair, loisc.
Futures opened steady and closed steady,
l to points on August, September. October,
April and MAJ deliveries, remaining months
stationary, same as yesterday.
GoIa >, n bola
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH COEsOLs

ENGLISH CONSOLs.
LONDON, Aug. T.-Consols closed l0l 9-l6d
for money; silver 4l]ac.
MONEY,
NEW YORK Aug. l7.-Money on call easy at
to per cent Last loan at ,, closed offered
at g. Prime mercantile paper 6GI per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at 81 sos
for sixty day bills and 81 s3 for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-Stocks and bonds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
IiHarDOOl.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. l7.-Cotton-spot closed
quiet, rather easier and unchanged.
Ordinary Al l6i; good ordinary sd; low
middling 5&d; middlng uplands 116di mid
ding Orleans 7-l6d.
Total sales 5000: American 500; import,
1000; American $500.
Futures opened quiet at a decline and closed
nnLnt n AnInls Intrnr n o I r,lnnths
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
80 CHANCE
80 enter "
Ell to Green

80 enter Vii
Ell to Green
Aug T. I
IS arranged 4
be adhesive 4
stamped enY4
oiors. The d
ors Of these :.
ond. The -
be CHANGED
and the tire
yermGiOn
sane.
{ tie , cent :
pc Eilloe c
e. cent STAN
. cent staCQ
&c 30 cert stsn
Z. "I cent stal
gill remain :
90 On t1e I, >
cpcs viii &c
slightly dee
- ones and {
Zen Viii as Q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
The Coffee Market,
The Wool Market.

GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. T.-Cofee Spot
unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
* 20.


81, ,..-
o.. 49,.
!
Ok IS % ''-1
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18

hawk sailed over a base %
WAS struck by s ball and ms
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18

Logan, Evans & Snaisk are headquarters
t in two for everything in thssksp. or shoe line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18
JnFE bake Bee

5n't BAKE Bed
T. Fc055
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49,
q uCq.
EgR frSnzlL
s. Y1isess
%tsa Is imp
p sys ~, :
The eEp86eE,
5C-alce Eat
liz the results
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-18

HE GOT DISGUISE.
He took $4,000. He put